Columbus enquirer-sun. (Columbus, Ga.) 1886-1893, December 17, 1886, Image 1

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Columbus enquirer-sun., December 17, 1886, Image 1

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Newspaper Page TextVOL. XXVIII—NO. 300 COLUMBUS, GEORGIA: FRIDAY MORNING, DECEMBER 17, 1888. PRICE FIVE CENTS Stenographer G. Y. Tlgner Gets a Neat Little Plum. 1 Somber of Howard. Offered bjr the Governor. One In for Hr. Brook., of Muscogee- Hr. Felten ■nkta a “ Big Talk” Over the Uomestle lViuc License Bill. Atlanta, Ga., December 16.—In the house the entire day, morning and after- noor sessions, was consumed in the debate upon the special order, which was Dr Felton’s bill to tax dealers in domestic wines $10,000. The published announce ment of the order for the day filled the galleries, and when Dr. Felton spoke the largest crowd of the session was present. So many senators left the senate chamber to hear hi in that the senate took a recess Messrs. Glean of Whitfield, and Har rison of Fulton, supported the bill, and Messrs. Howell of Fulton, Russell of Clarke, Way of Liberty Weil of eulton, and Gardner'of Pike, op posed the measure. At 5 o’clock this af ternoon the bill was tabled, on the motion of Mr. Gamble, of Jefferson, under a call of the yeas and nays—8i to 77. Many were surprised at the strong vote in favor of the bill, and Dr. Felton gave notice that he would move to take the bill from the table on the second day ol the summer session. The house then adjourned to 7:30o’clock. The house reassembled at 7:30 o’clock. Mr. McLendon ; of Thomas, offered a reso lution authorizing the payment of $120 to M. II. Harralson, sergeant at-arms. and *450 to G. Y. Tinner, stenographer of the joint Investigating committee. Referred to the finance committee. On motion of Mr. Chappell, of Musco gee, his bill to carry into effect the amend ment to the constitution providing for payments to maimed Confederate soldiers, was taken up and read the second time and made a special order for to-morrow. By unanimous consent the bill by Mr. Chappell, of MiiBcogee, to extend the cor porate limits of the city of Columbus was read the third time and passed. A num ber of other bills were disposed of. Senate Proceeding.. Atlanta, December 16 —The senate was called to order at 10 o’clock by Presi dent Davidson, and prayer was offered by the chaplain. Mi. Brantley, chairman of the commit tee on banks, reported in favor of Hie read ing a stcond time and recommitting a number of bills. A message from the house was received announcing the passage of a number of bills, and a resolution fixing the day of ad journment Wednesday 22d. On the call of ihe roil for new matter the following bills were introduced and read the first time: By Mr. Northcult— A bill to incorporate the Georgia Title, Insurance, Trust and Guaranty Company. By Mr. McLeod—A bill to incorporate the- Ocinnlgee, Albany, and Bain bridge Railroad Company. By Mr. MeKamy—A bill to incorporate the Legal Tender Mining Company, of Murray county. Under a suspension of the rules the following bills were read the third time and passed: To amend the act establishing the city court of Atlanta, so as to increase the salary of the judge. To consolidate various acts incoporating the town of McDonough. To incorpo ate the Commercial bank of Atlanta. To create a board of commissiners of roads and revenues in Pulaski county. Mr. Hawkes, chairman of the railroad committee, submitted a report. On motion of Mr. James the rules were suspended for the reading of house bibs t the first and second time. The following bills were read the first time: To amend the charter of the town of Tal bottom To incorporate the Underwriters Mutual Insurance Company. To appropriate $75 to Elbert Willis, a confederate soldier, for an artificial leg. To allow the expenditure by tiie mayor and council of Jefferson, in Jackson coun ty, of $250 assessed for the purpose ol macadamizing the public square; said money to he expended for any other legiti mate purpose in their discretion. To amend act incorporating the Colum bus and Florida Railway Company. Pending the reading of those bills, Dr. Felton was speaking in the house upon bis bill to tax wine dealers, and the senators left the chamber in such numbers that twice the ser ergeant-at-arma had to go out „ over . imcn t , if they found out a man who and secure a quorum. Finally on motion waa npposed to them he was kicked out of |%‘» undoubtedly he nndttoTeep case iSf f ° r ^ sta - v of Proceedings in the ’, “ on e is granted the judge who 9 in the case will have power to fix the pendhPg 0n the hi *h Qaa £ e ma .V be released court, h deci91on h >’ the appellate Thv Alaliamu Mute Pair. Special to Emiuirer-Sun. Montoomehy, December 16.—The ex- Foir AssoM a ttSe ° f the Alalmma State rair Association met at the Exchann-e of sevt 0 raT S l htt r.- 0 "- er with tlle citizens eeiee t I locallt >es >n tiie state and re state rib n P r , op08lti< Vl S as to holding the yenr ' Many “ubstantiaf citi- zens of Montgomery attended. Also, Dr Comtmnw u° f the El .Vton Lan d eomm?n y f Birmingham. The executive committee stated in detail what the fair association required, whereupon a com- mittee of Montgomery citlzeps were ap pointed!, tiie propositions to be submitted to an adjourned meeting to-morrow night. Montgomery with its usual liberality, and being in the heart of the agricultural re gion, expects to retain the state fair. QUIETER AMD HIGHER. Tko Stork Hxrlumge Opens (Juicier and Ruled Higher us the lluy Advanced. New York, December 16.—There was a marked change in the appearance of the stock market to day from that of yester day, the extraordinary activity disappear ing ai.d a wild desire to sell giving way to at least an appearance of renewed confi dence, which increased as tiie day advanced. One factor in producing this result was increasing ease oi money, high prices be ing looked upon as the result of manipula tion. The advance on the hank of England rate of discount is expected to check, in some measure, the flow of gold to this country. The disposition to sell was manifest, and in the early morning was strong, opening in sympathy with the highest London fig ures, but the improvement was lost, deal ings being very feverish. The slight pres sure to sell, however, aoon gave way to more confidence, in which more substan tial stocks were conspicuous. Vanderbilt coal stocks and Louisville and Nashville soon showed a marked improvement. Later on, when the buying had become general, shorts became alarmed at the sit uation,ami in the last hour heavy covering ran tne day’s total up to large figures, and the best prices of the day were made in the last ten minutes. London bought Lake Shore and Erie as well as Reading. Boston houses were buy ers of Union Pacific. Tbe opening was comparatively quiet but strong; advances over last evening's final figures ranged up to U per cent. Heavy selling, however, i.i the first ten minutes broke Lackawanna 2 per cent, and early gains wen generally lost. Trading continued feverish, though toward noon there was a renewed decline, which was finally checked toward 12:30. The market thereafter gained strength steadily on an increased vol ume of business, the entire active list showing an advance. The last hours saw a marked increase in the business done as well as a more decided upward move ment. The market closed strong at about the hast figures reached. The, total business footed up 590,000 shares, Reading being first followed by Lackawanna, St. Paul, New England, Western Union, Erie and Louisville and Nashville. Business in the remainder of Die list was very well distributed. There is not a single stock in the active list show ing a decline this evening, while Tennes see Coal is lip 5, Chattanooga 3, Consoli dated Southern 2j, and Norfolk aud West ern preferred 2$. CALLED THE TURN. lion. Kb. Henderson Apiuiiulod Deputy I'omniis- ttiuncr of Internal Itevenue. Washington December 16.—Hon. Eb. Henderson, chairman ol tbe Indiana state democratic central committee, was ap pointed deputy commissioner of internal revenue, vice Henry C. Rogers, republi can. This is all right. Mr. Henderson de served the place for many good reasons, chiefiv among which is that ho is a good, capable man, and a good, working Indiana democrat. It is supposed to-night that Mr. Rogers will he “reduced” with an apology, and stowed away and cared lor on a snug little salary of S'2000, anil he may be bounced entirely, as he should be. When the republicans bad charge of the What Our National Solons are Doing. Samn I’ecullar Indian Legislation— A Serious Com- plnlnl Against n Halli-oail In ttic Supremo Court. A Home for Hen. Hancock’* H’ltluw — Other Washington Items. of Mr. Lamkin the senate took a recess for thirty minutes. The reading of bills the first time was re sumed ns follows: A bill to Incorporate the Tallahassee, Bainbridge and Western Railway Com pany. A' bill to change the time of holding Ue superior court of Berrien coimiy. A bill to provide game laws lor Pulaski county. , , , A bill to extend the public school term in Gordon county. .. .. A bill to amend the road laws of Whit field county. „ , A bill to incoroorate the Douglassvilie Banking company. „ r . A bill to incorporate the Southern Live stock Insurance company. f A bill to amend the road laws of Chat- tooga. , _ A bill to incorporate the North Georgia ^AlifftoaZr/t'he registration law of Muacogee county. Adjourned to 3 p. m. AFTERNOON SESSION. The afternoon session of the senate was occupied in reading house bills tue i 1 and second time. No interest was ni * fested in the proceedings, aud a bare 1 rum was present. The only bills10:1 est to your section were the bill to amenu the regislration law of Muscogee ‘-■'L. Y’ | negroi*. n ‘“‘V’* ‘ invi'ri "ivns held here to and the bill toamendthe aft incorporating , z ,. nS) white and oolpied. tins hem imreto the Georgia which y ate then Howards for Criminal*. I USmlw. Toe meeting appointed I tft-sas-sK , alios Slilier, for the murder of James MiHs ti.»j Won't Ho In. I June 17, 1886. Also for the delivery to the I December 18.-The Labor, sheriff of Wilcox county of Emmet Farrelb . ’ t issue d, says: The popular | who murdered Thomas ITaze November| Tribune, jus^,^ Qf ^ Amalgamated 29,1886. Also for the delivery to the ...K^ ,...ni.initni] ot Loll and *i■!”-1 _ ... ,_ oppa— - — - - ,, t he service for uttering “treasonable senti ments,” but when tbe democrats obtained, | ns thev thought, control of the govern- | merit ihey only reduce a republican, and : then apologize for being so harsh, limes have changed. But- Rogers goes out oi the internal revenue office to-morrow, and that is idorv enough for one day. Now u the secretary of the treasury will order the dismissal of these republican internal revenue agents, and supply their places - th democrats it will be u good stroke in the direction of reform and honest gov ernment. They Are Waning Hnffeo Away. New Orleans, December 10.-A special to the Picayune from Edwards, Miss., says: “Tiie exodus of negroes from this vicinity continues unabated. Every train carries oil*ear loads of men, women and children, victims of the emigration agents who made them believe that the bot tom land section is a veritable negroes heaven. The count ry hereabouts is fast being depopula ted, many large planters not bavin- a family of iiegroes left,on their places. Ihe merchants and planters are becoming np- nrehrmsive . for another .V<;ar’s crop is increasing acre nls, iinsfc the emigrant . mod ’ determined I with the : to persist in nmetin^of ^The best citi- neirroes. A mass n ccu .^ ui . I hmoiiir the negroes or wi iuniw. I community. Tbe meeting appointed a ernor I committee, whose duty it is to wait on in irrest becoming style all suen agents who re •ogee ! f US e or neglect to comply with our modest Iff ofMcDuffic county of Alex. Parish, who i "mtioncfiHon Work- | murdered the infant child ol Earn - | L, Powdcrly to join the Knights o. La- ford July ZmZm Uj irom ^P^o^day j HcQ.»d.'» Counsel »»>"«. A t- ! Ih^ffiHMion-' “ to?ney Marthm Tated® to day that Me-1 rm-y .-J c!parfleld Quado will be brought- before the Pittsburg, December !»• - Time vvill thus convicted boodier’s Washington, December 16.—Mr. Alli son, from the, committee on appropria tions, reported back a joint resolution for the payment of the December salaries of tiie officers and employes of congress on the'20th of December. Passed. Mr. Blair offered a resolution instructing the committee on finance to inquire into the propriety of reporting n bill providing a rebate on all imported materials incor porated with domestic materials or con verted into other articles and exported to foreign countries for sale,thereby providing for the extension of foreign trade without, reducing the prices of American labor. Adopted. The calendar was then taken up. Under a single objection to the rule the bill was passed, by a vote of 21 to 17, to permit owners of American vessels and their car goes to sue the government, for losses caused by collision with United States ves sels, arising from their mismanagement. Among other mat, era on the calendar which were laid over under objection was Riddlobergor’s resolution that all matters other than those relating to treaties shall be considered in open session. Mr. Beck, alluding to his remarks yes terday as to he judiciary committee hav ing acted in bad faith, disclaimed any in tention of being offensive and said that if they were so construed he retracted them. Mr. Pugh said that he certainly had con st,rued Mr. Beck’s remarks as personally offensive. His statement now was entirely satisfactory and gratifying and it. relieved him (Pugh) from a necessity which would have been very painful. The bill to repeal the tenure of office not was then taken up and Mr. Edmunds spoke against it. He argued that if the executives of the state governments could not be trusted, aa they were not, with kingly power, it was still more important that the national executive should not be trusted with such power. The philosophi cal analogy of public safety, the preserva tion of liberty against. executive power, and the executive corruption made it more important on a question of policy that the president of the United States should not possess entire jus disprovendi of every official act and of every official person in the United Slates than it was that the executive of a state should not possess it. Tiie tenure of office law was a restraint now, although the presi dent was making a great number of sus pensions. The passage of the pending bill would be an invitation—it would be more than an invitation—it. would be. a recogni tion, an approval of the idea that on pure ly political grounds of opinion the presi dent ought, as his predecessors had done before the tenure of office law in 1807, to remove immediately everybody who did nqt agree with him or with some depart ment officer, or with the party. He thought that that would he a step twenty- five years backwards in the progress of removing the work ing operations of the government from the mere condition of political fortunes and prizes and stakes. He believed line all these offices ought to be held for fixed terras and lie was perfectly willing tha' the president might for every vacancy have a man of his own persuasion, if there was to he a change. A couple of year- hence, as he trusted and hoped and be lieved there would be, all these matters would then be removed from the mere strile and spoil and contention of politics. At this point Edmunds was attacked with a tit of coughing which forced him to resume bis seat. George made a constitutional and his torical argument in favor of the bill. Evarts addressed the senate, stating that he would vole for the bill,and that grounds of constitutionality would not cover his vote, but that the grounds of expediency would if removals Irom office, hesaid,vvere to turn on two concurrent judgments where the president and the senate might be opnosed in politics, it would follow that tiie repugnance of the senate might keep a roan in office whom the president desired to dispense with, and by whose ac tion the president could not accomplish his duty. At the close of Evarts’ speech the senate went into executive session, and when the doors were reopened, adjourned. The House. Washington, December 10 —On mo tion ol Mr. Burrows, of Michigan, the sen ate bill was passed amending sections 4740 and 4747 of Ihe revised statutes. These sections provided for t,lie payment of a pension out of tbe naval pension fund to every person who served as an enlisted person in the navy or marine corps; and the bill is designed to cover the cases of those who actually rendered same service as appointed petty officers, although not actually enlisted. It applies to about 100 men who have acted as yeomen, engineers, apothecaries and masters at arms. On motion of Mr. Wise, of Virginia, the Renate bill passed providing that Admirals Rowan ami Warden may after forty years service be retired from active service on their own application with the highest pay of the grade to which they belong. The house in t‘ie morning hour resumed in committee off ho whole consideration of the senate bill for the allotment of lands in severalty to Indians. A number of amendments recommended by the committee on Indian affairs were adopted and, the committee having arisen, the bill was passed as amended. It pro vides that ill all cases where any tribes of Indians is located upon any reservation created for ils use, either by treaty stipula tion or by virtue of an act of congress or executive order, the secretary of the in terior is authorized whenever in his opin ion un.v reservation of such Indians is ad vantageous for agricultural and grazing purposes, to cause said reservation to be i surveyed or resurveyed, if necessary, and j to allot lands in said reservation | in severalty to the Indians located thereon , or their application in quantities as fol- j lows: To each head of a family one quar ter section; to each single person over j eighteen years of age, one-eiphth section; to each orphan child under eighteen years of age, one-eighth section; to each other person under eighteen years, one-sixteenth section; provided that in case there is not sufficient land in any of said reservations to allot lands to each indiv idual of the class*s above named in quantities as above provided, the lands embraced in such res- j ervation or re -ervaticins shall be alloted to ; each individual of each of said | classes pro rata in accordance ; with the provision of this act. It further prohibits* for a period of twenty-five years, j the conveyance of any such alloted land. < It makes all titles subject to state and territorial law, and prohibits any territory | fr, m passing any 11 w denying to any such Indian within its jurisdiction, the penal protection of tbe law. Rights and privi-j leges of citizenship arc conferred upon j every Indian bt r:i within the territorial i limits of the United states, to J whom allotments have been made, 1 and upon every Indian who lias voluntarily taken up his residence apart from any tribe of Indians, and adopted the habits of civilized life. The provisions of the bill do not extend to the territory oc cupied by the Cherokees,Creeks,Choctaws, Cbickasawa, Bcminoles, Osages, Miamis, Peoria* and Sachs aud Foxes in Indian Territory, nor to any of the reservation of the Seneca nation of Now York, in the state of New York, nor to that strip of territory in the state of Nebraska adjoining the Sioux nation or nations on tin: south; nor docs the bill authorize the abolishment of any reservation until t he consent of a majority of the male members 21 years of ago shall be first obtained. The urgent deficiency bill for public printing, reported yesterday from tiie com mittee on appropriation, was called up and passed. It calls for $&5,0l>). The house then went into committee of the whole on the sundry civil appropriation bill. An amendment was adopted prohibiting the payment of any money appropriated to the United States commissioners, mar shals aud clerks for any warrant issued or urrest, made under the internal revenue laws unless the prosecution has boon ap proved by the United State* district attor ney and collector of internal revenue for the district in which the prosecution oc curs. The committee then rose and reported the bill to the house and the previous question was ordered. Adjourned. General Allien t'ruvhled For. ■Washington, December 16.—An older will shortly be issued by the president add ing u nit hern California to the department of Arizona, under command of General Nelson A. Miles, and removing his head quarters from I’reseott, Arizona, to Los Angelos, California. This will give Gen. Miles command of the whole Mexican frontier from Texas to the Pacific. The territorial extension of 11is limitsE said by General Miles friends to be suffi cient answer to the charge which linn been made that he disobeyed orders in the Apache campaign. Upon being asked whether the extension of the limits of his command might not be regarded us equivalent to promotion, General Milts saldi “The fact sneaks for itself. I do not care to say anything about it.”| lntorcst. on (lie Bonds. Washington, December 10.—The secre tary of the treasury has directed the pay ment rvitiioui rebate of the interest duo on January 1, 1837, on United States 4 per cent, bonds of the loan of 1997, amounting to about $9,000,003; also, the interest on the bonds issued to the Pacific Railway Com puny, upon ths presentation of the ecu pons ana interest cheeks at the treasury at Washington or at any of tile sub treasuries. Checks f.>r registered interest will be mail ed to bondholders a? soon ns prepared. Petitions From Tobacco Men. Washington, December 16.—Petitions from tobacco manufacturers in bt. Louis, New York, Philadelphia, 'Baltimore, Lynchburg, Durham, N. C., and other cities protesting against the passage of t he h< use bill in reference to" packing cut tobacco,were presented by Messrs. Vest and Ransom, and referred to the committee on finance. A Bonin Fur Airs, tliincock. Washington, D. C., December 16.—Tin. friends of the late General VV. b. Hancock have, as a tribute to his memory, raised i sum of money to purchase a home for uis widow. The committee having the matter in charge has decided, after con s lltution with Mrs. Hancock, to pnrohuso _ houso in this city, where, therefore, she. will hereafter niuke her home. Nomination. Washington, December 16.- The presi dent to-day nominated Frank B. (lanovu eollectrr of customs at St. Augustino, Florida. A RAILWAY IN TROUBLE. Tha Hhasapaiikii mu! Ohio Shows Partiality to llondholilora. Washington, December 10.— Louis B. Schram, as attorney, and Judge Arnoux, as counsel, have to-Gay served a complaint, in the supreme court on behalf of YVorm- ser & McConihe ugainst the Chesapeake & Ohio Railroad Company and the Central Trust Company of New York. The action is brought for the purpose of restraining tiie Midway company from applying its revenues to the detriment of the holders of bonds of series “B” of the company. The facts upon which the action is based are substantially as follows: In July, 187b, th, Chesapeake and Ohio Railway Company is sued its trust deed to secure seventeen millions of bonds. Two millions was call ed series “A,” and fifteen millions of the bonds was series “It.” These two series of bonds were by the terms of the trust deed to he upon an equality as lien and payment of tiie interest on the principal, except that for the first five yeurs the in tercut on “ B” bonus was payable partly it- script. The complaint charges that the railway company wrongfully discriminates against “ B” bonds by paying their interest only partly in cash while “ A” interest was being paid in full. It is further claimed that the officers of the road invited the “B” bondholders to scale their interest from 0 to 4 per cent., and that 4 per cent, per annum was being paid to the consent ing bondholders, while those who did not consent received only a fraction of their interest in cash. The plaintiffs further say that the railroad company is annually paying large am >unts in the shape of interest on tne Newport News extension bonds out of the earnings that should be applied to the interest on “B” bonds to the prejudice of the “B” bondholders. The claim is put forward that if the affairs of tbe road were properly conducted and the income distributed ns provided, the incumbrinous “B” bond holders would receive their interest in full. The complaint seeks an injunction to pre vent the abases complained of, and a pre liminary restraining order will shortly be applied for. Besides this suit, an action at law on the un paid coupons has been begun against the company at Troy, New York, but Hie attorneys in that case are not con nected with the new nctioii on the part of the “B” bondholders. In tbe latter ease the Central Trust company is only party pro forma for the reaso-i that they are the trustees named in the mortgage on which the bonds were issum. A Kliluaiici! Huy ltecoriired. Reading, Penn., December 15.—Wm. A. Arnold, one of Reading’s wealthiest citi zens,. received a dispatch from East Stroudsburg, Northampton county, to-day, stating that bis sou Willie, aged 13 year's, who disappeared several weeks ago, and who it was supposed had linen stolen, had i been found near there alive and well by Pinkerton detectives, arid that tiie boy was now on his way home. Young Ar nold’s disappearance caused a great sensa tion. A t'ottou Fire. Charleston, S. C., December 16.—The depot at Lowndesvllle, Audc.rson county, on the Savannah Vi.lley railroad, was burned to-day with 100 bales of cotton. The Government Is Showing Its Teeth at Last. Tim l’lnn off tlie t iunpiilK'i Hrls lullin', thr Edi tor nf w United Irolftiid” mid Other* In ,Inti. A Ihii.l liy tin 1 Police Who »ro Snlil to lluvo Hurt lllllon-Other Foreign Item*. Dublin, December 10.—Thotpas Mayne, Parnellito member of parliament for mid dle Tipperary, |\vlio in the capacity of trus tee under plan of the campaign is receiving from Wexford county tenants reduced rents refused by the landlords and their agents, has been served with notice by the agent of tbe Brooks estate Hint if ho makes any other use of monies so deposited with him than to return them to tenants, the law will be applied to him. This throat if carried out will test the question of rights of tenants to permit their entrusted rents to be expended in fighting landlords or government in prosecution* for participa tion in the plan of the campaign. The United Ireland says that John Dil lon’s line of conduct will not.be changed liy the government’s sentence ordering him to furnish bond, with two sureties, for his good behavior in future. Nohody, says the United Ireland, cares a rush for Judge O’Brien’s pious opinion concerning the legality of the plan of the campaign. John Dillon, member of parliament for East Mayo, William O’Brien, editor of United Ireland, Matthew Hnlns, member ot parliament for East Galwuy, nud David Sheopy, member of parliament for South Galway, were arrested to-day in ths town of Loiigbrea, county Gal way, charged with conspiracy to defraud. The prisoners have been acting as trustees in conducting the “plan of campaign,” and have been re ceiving from dissatisfied tenants the re duced rents refused by landlords or land lord agents. At the time of making tiie arrests the police took away from Dillon fist) which lie had just received in trust from tenants. The four gentlemen were taken before a magistrate and remanded for a week. “DID THEY HURT JOITN DILLON 7” An Immense nationalist demonstration was hold at Lnnghera to-day. Father Cun ningham presided, and a number of other clergymen and Dillon, O’Brien, Harris and Slicey were on tho platform. A large con tingent of Lord Clauerienrde’s tenants were present. Dillon and O’Brien addressed the meeting and then opened nationalist toni. offices. Hundreds of tenants came forward and paid their rents. Suddenly the police raided the offices Inspector Davis seized the money, documents and books and arrested Dillon. It is alleged that Dillon was rough ly treated by the inspector. The police proceeded up stairs amt took possession of more money ami documents. They then arrested O’Brien, and afterwards Harris and Bheehy. The speei.i.i c-i irgs against the four gentlemen is that they wore con spiring to induce tenants not to pay their lawful rents. —-— K asm ini- THEY TUflAG~.EE. London, England, December 10, 1883. The Daily News says Lord Salisbury has carried u majority of l h.. cabinet with him in adopting Goshen’s views of the local government bill as opposed to those of Lord Randolph Churchill backed byChum- berliiin, who wanted the original measure drafted by Sir Charles Dllku and elaborated by Chamberlain. The bill will therefore not lie bused upon the elective principle, and will probably create dissension among the unionists. A Lucky Trio. Steubenville, Ohio, December 10.— John, Samuel aud Marshall Carman, three farmers residing in Wuyne township, this county, have fallen heirs to $17,039 left by their uncle, John Carman, late of Balti more county, Maryland. The three men are sons of John and Amos Carman, who migrated from Maryland to this county nearly fifty years ago. and who have both been dead for some years. Their brother Caleb died a bachelor, and his next kin are the three nephews m this county. Tho money is now in the hands of the orphans' court of Baltimore waiting the heirs to Lo found. Tin; executor of the estate wrote to the postmaster of Steubenville to learn the whereabouts of the missing heirs, with the above result. They will leave for Bal timoro to claim their lortunus. Ration, was driving stock in Paroman. Utnh, two deputy marshals, named Thompson nnd Orton-carae out at the rear of tho house, when Thompson called to. Dalton to halt, and at the same time flredi a gun, shooting him through the body. Dalton died in about an hour. Thompson and Orton were arrested by the sheriff, and, waiving an examination before a jus tice, were taken to Beaver to await tho action of the grand jury. They Skipueil liy the LK-lit of the Moon. Chicago, December 16.—A News special from Muncic, Ind., says: “As the wife of Sheriff' Mailten was feeding the prisonera in jail last evening one of them knocked the dishes from her hand, leaped through the small door aud knocked the woman down. Three others followed him and to gether they rushed on the sheriff' and pounded and kicked him until ho was senseless. Then they flea. One has since been captured, but tho others aro at large. The sheriff lias three ribs broken and is otherwise seriously hurt. There were ten prisoners in jail, all of whom were armed with clubs, and it it supposed a gouoral jail delivery was planned. WAYLAID AND KILLED. An illt'.iuU Fiirnirr Folloirml 6) Holibt-r*, IV bo. Mnnlrr film. Oli^ey, III.. December 15.—One of tho most terrible murders ever committed in t his part of the state was brought to light this morning by the discovery of tiie re mains of Mr. Cteorgo Bowers. Mr. Bowers lives three miles north east of Newton* Jasper county, and had lust returned I'rotn Indiana, where he sold a farm lor $2400. On Monday afternoon lit 3 o’clock ho reached this city, went to the Adams’ Express office, drew a package containing J-300 and departed on the 8 o'clock Peoria, Decatur and Evansville passenger train for Newton. Arriving there, he was compe-lled to mnke the journey of three miles on foot through part of Embarrass bottoms, and after leaving the railroad bridge it is thought he was waylaid, killed and robbed of $2700, and his body thrown under a pass ing freight, train, which mnngled it almost beyo id recognition. His slayers must have followed him from Indiana, as no one was aware of his being in possession of so much money. The coroner of Jasper county is now holding an inquest, and all efforts will 1>(! directed toward ferreting out the guilty parlies. Should his murderers be discov ered, the excitement is so intense that Judge Lynch vvill act as judge, jury und executioner. A New I’ri-Klilrnt. Richmond, Vh., December 16.—An ad journed meeting of the stockholders of the. Richmond und Danville railroad was held, to day at which Col. A. S. Buford re signed the presidency of the company and Alfred Sully, of New York, was unani mously elected his successor. Tho follow ing board of directors was then elected: Thos. M. Logan, J. B. Pace, J. H. Dooley, Ed. Christian, of Richmond, J. A. Ruther ford. Geo. F. Stone, H. M. Flagler, Jiio. H-. Inman, Emanuel Lehman, Isaac G. Rice, R. K. I>ow mid John G. Moore, of Now York. The meeting adjourned to Thurs-. day next, when Thos. M. Logan will be. made it.--.i vice-president. PIERSON S PERSISTENCE. Thu Iliwoof thi! 4. H. White Wri-ek Sines Flfi)- Two Live*. Chicago, December 10.—A Daily News special from New Orleans says: Fully forty-live of the passenger.-: and crew of the ill-fated steamer John M. White are still miising. Of thos,-thirty are negro labor ers, who took passage on the boat at a landing just above the point, whore the ac- i cident occurred. It is believed that at least twenty perished. Captain Muse, commander of the steamer, was ill in his room at the time the steamer was discov ered to be on lire. Jle wu* awakened by the alarm and ran from his room on to the upper deck to find that the retreat to tne deck below was already cut off by tho -flames. He swung out from the tipper deck on a chain and in that way reached the bank. After wards he tried to return anil assist those still on board, but he discovered that he would lose his own life if he persisted. Ho then organized a relief force irom the bank and superintended sailor Pierson in a ya-.vl to rescue those struggling in the water. Pierson’s conduct during tiie confusion was most heroic. Pushing his way through the crowd of shrieking pas sengers at tho steamer’s stern he cut the yawl loose from its fastenings and lifter a desperate struggle lowered it to the water. Four negroes jumped into I he boat unrl cut Lbe painter, but the sailor forced them back, aud taking twenty hu man beings into the yawl Landed them safely on the shore. Then, rowing quickly back, he saved twenty more. On tiie third trip he rescued nine, and on a further trip Ihree. By the time he reached the shore on the last trip, all that remained of the steamer was her hull. Captain Muse said last night he did not think more than five of the cabin passengers and ten of the deck hands perished. Ilia estimate is regarded as very low. Tlirj II ml to (Ju. Knightstown, Ind., December 15.—Tho Laugh I in Bros., now living here, wero summoned to uppeur at Newcastle court to-day. They tailing to appear, the judge issued a warrant lor their arrest, and bring them forthwith. The sheriff and deputies arrived here this evening, und after some little trouble took them. It was feared there would lie serious trouble before they would go. oil account of the trouble the Rush county authorities had hist summer with them on their farm in that county, when they fortified themselves and defied tho authorities, surrendering only when the oldest one had been wounded by a shot from uu officer’s pistol. Victim of Mintcriou* Attsck*. Parkersburg, W. Va., December IK. William Bine, a well-known and respec table farmer, who resides near Sliitersville, has been the victim of mysterious attacks from villainous enemies. A |few days ago one of his horses was poisoned, and a night or two later his residence and out buildings were burned to the ground. Not satisfied with this. Mine’s enemies have made several uttiicks upon liis life, all of’ which, fortunately, -were unsuccessful. Tiie neighborhood ha*, become excited oyer the affair, and a close investigation is being made. • Two me:i have already been arrested on suspicion of having been con nected with the outrages. They lllew in Vnln. Baltimore, December 10.—Tho glass blowers in one of the Oratories in this city resumed work to day on the same terms, against wliieli they went out. All the otiier factories are expected to fire up in iv week. The glass blowers have withdrawn from the knights of labor und again con nected themselves with tho New Jersey league. _ Ten Thousand it Sid,'. New York, December 16.— An evening paper announces that tbe Bt. Louis Browns: and the New York giants will play a match of seven games next spring for $10,000 n side. Two hundred and fifty dollars a side war to-day put up as a forfeit in tho hands of Manager Decker, of the Baltimore club. , Suirtdeil from Ui-lnf. Elkhart, Irul., December 15.—Emanuel Leininger, a well known farmer living near this city, committed suicide last night by hanging himself on a tree. Poor health and grief at the death of a child ure tha supposed causes. He was35years old. It finvc ’Km I’luni (way. ConajohARIE, N. Y., December 16.— Much excitement has been created in tho ranks of t he IC. of L. at Amsterdam by tho publication in the Dnilv Democrat this afternoon of all the secrets of the order and modeof initiation. fione to Work. Chicago, December 10.—'The difficulty between the freight conductors on the Louisville, New Albany and Chicago rail road and the management of the road, was amicably settled this morning, all the con ductors returning to work. A Big l.an Suit. New York, December 16.—The flr3t step in what bids fair to be a long and fiercely contested suit against the railroad company was taken to day by Abraham Wormsen, of this city, and Isaac Mc Conihe, a prominent citizen of Troy, N Y. Millions of dollars are at stake, and the suit certain to be met with fierce opposition at every point. In some parts the case is 1 identical with recent actions which have j been decided adversely to the Wabash j road. Shot la Cold Blond. Washington, December 16.—Delegate j Caine, of Utah, received the following tel- egrani to-night from Salt Lake City: “This j -morning us Edward M. Doll on, who, it is understood, is indicted for unlawful cohab- ThniugU lo Liverpool. Montgomery, Ala., December 16 —Tho steam boat Alabama left her wharf here last night with 1200 bales of cotton on a through bill of lading for Liverpool. Sho connects at Mobile with a Liverpool steamer. Dentil oT (tenoral liar,hair. Nashville, Tenn., December 16—Gen. William G. Harding, the vent table propri etor of the noted Belle Meada stock farm, died last, night,, aged 70 years. He was born on Belle Meade farai, which was first cultivated by bis father. Dim Liquor Law. Columbus, O, December 16.—The supreme court this morning rendered a de cision sustaining the constitutionality of tin Do .v liquor iax law in nil i i features*' including the tax and lien provisions.